davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03
Mrs. Cleveland at Marion.


SHE VISITS GEN. GREELY FOR A SEASON OF QUIET
REST-HER MOTHER AND AUNT ACCOMPANY HER.
The little village of Marion. Mass, was thrown
into a 1iutter OF excitement yesterday by the
arrival OF Mrs. Grover Cleveland, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. FOLSOM, her aunt, Mrs Welch, and
Gen. Greely, whose guests she and her relatives
will be while In Marion. Mrs Cleveland's intended
visit was not KNOWN and therefore but few persons
were at the station to welcome her. Mrs Cleve-
land was plainly attired in a travelling dress OF
brown SILK, and was fully prepared to meet the
inclemency OF the weather. The party at once
took carriages and proceeded to the residence OF
Capt. Emerson Hadley, where they are to stop.
Mrs Cleveland Is reported being. much pleased
that IS an excellent place for rest and reclpera
tion. The weather was wet and dtsagreeable all
day and frequent showers gave excuse enough for
anyone to remain indoors. Self constituted COM
mitteeS OF ladies conferred as to the pr0priety of
rendering in some way the hospitality OF the town
to the distinguished lady, but II any plans were
formulated, they had not up to last evening been
made puOllc. From conversation with persons
likely to know 1t is thought that Mrs. Cleveland
will not care to have any demonstration partaking
OF public character made, and that she desires
simply to have season Of quiet relaxation from
the arduous duties OF the past season. For this
purpose she could not have come to better place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03
Personal Movements, etc.

fcTSOn6l movements, etc.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker and family are spending some
weeks at Asbury Park, N. j.
Mrs. j. B. Bryan and her daughters, Misses Lulu
and Helen, are at Asbury Park.
Miss Fannie Hilbus has gone to Frederick. Md.
to remain two weeks.
Miss Gertrude Wood and Jennie Wineberger left
last Sunday night for Trenton, Ontario, to remain
during the month OF August.
Mr. and Mrs. Curet and family will leave, this
week, for Cape May for the month Of August.
Misses Hattie and Bessie Stocks OF New York
avenue, left to-day for Leesburg and vicinity.
Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln and their
daughter, Miss Bertha D. Lincoln, are at Brigan-
tine Beach, N. j., for the month OF August, will
OF September. They were also accompanied by Mr.
Howard Reestde OF this city.
Mr.. Benz. Darrell, of the Corcoran Art Gallery,
accompanied by his sister and niece. OF West
g1nia, TO be gone three weeks
MI. Jno. F. Henry, Of the Nar Department, with
his cousin, DR.. T. A. Hanrahan, prominent ply.
sician OF Rutland, VT, sailed for Europe on the
steamer Auriana, Saturday. They will visit the
principal cities In Scotland and Ireland and then
make q tour through France.
Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel
from Washington are L. O. Streder, Irving vii.
hanson and wife, j. w. S0mers Chas, p, Miller
Jr, Mrs. E. " Cahill, VIM. Fitch, Allan Rutherford
G: N. Hustled, ]. W. Barnes, H. D. Reminger and
wife, r. F. symons, VIM. C. Morrison and wife, Jno
Culbert, r. o. HintZ, E. T. Peters, Jas. C. Long E
W. Anderson, Lew O'Neal, wife and daughter, Geo
w. Suden, j. N. Hadett and wife, and A. w
Chewning.
Mrs. Ira H. Johannes and family, OF Capitol Hill
have just returned from q two months visit al
Hartford Conn.,, and will Leave in few days fol
Virginia, to pass the balance OF the summer.
Req G. P. Sarvis, OF Pennsylvania Is visiting his
brother Jesse NJ SarvfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

NEW YORK, August 3, III a-m.-The opening OF the
stock market was Irregular, but generally strong
at advances extending TO "a per cent generally,
and Nashville was down -. The general market
was only fairly active, but there was a very large
business In Reading, New England, Western
Union and st. Paul Prices were firm In the early
dealings, but a few stocks showed decided
strength, and Reading rose 1's. New England
and Jersey Central a. The market afterward re-
ceded small fractions from the best prices and
came quite duh. Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago opened at 43 against A. last evening and
further receded TO A. but recovered TO 43A. There
WAS renewed activity accompanied by Increase
strength late In the hour, and at III O'Clock tho
market Is fairly active and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

Suicided on His DaughteF's Grave.
BuDA-PEsrH, August 3-Herr Balasz, an eminent
author and secretary OF the National Theater,
has committed suicide on the grave OF his infant
daughter who died In 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

DAf 1tlDGE DAY hIDGE!
IHE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE!
MODEL PLEASURE RESORT,
Fare for the round trip,
No Change of Cars.
81 81. 81. 81. s1
Fast Trains, Splendid Coaches.
81 81 81 81. 81
Week Days and Sundays.
Attraction Week August Ist-1th. inclusive:
FREDERICK y. INNES.
Greatest Living Trombonist
THE HOTEL Is NOW READY FOR GUESTS
For schedule of trains see B. & 0. advertisement
On and after Sunday July "A meals at the restau-
rant will be served on the American and European
plans. 81 Hotel on American PLAN Rates-Transient
Ter day. with board, So weekly, with board II to
500 Special rates for one month and longer.
!e.2i-3m GEO. WEBB General AGENT
FINHE TENTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE
Il LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION
Will be xlven MONDAY. AUGUST 3,
To COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer George Leary leaves wharf loot of 9TH
10 H. Tickets jOc. children. half be had
OF the committee at the wharf All tickets for
The ArrowsInith viii be good tor this trip. au16t'
A CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP
The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will during the
T. IL, for Colonial Beach, Colton's and Blackiston
Pare way % cents.
Round Trip 81.
State Rooms Round Trip 80 cents
Returning. leaving BIaCkistOn Island at , a.
nV:Eg IN Washington at 30 p m, SUNDAY.
STEAMER Lady OF the Lake lands Colonial Beach
sunday nights on her way to WASHINGTON jy26- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

PHOTOGRAPHS AS PERSONAL EFFECTs.-The Treas
ury Department has decided that unmounted
photographs collected as mementoes during trip
through Europe are entitled to free entry, under
the tartn provision for personal effects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

SLIGHTLY WARNER WITH LOCAL SHOwERs.-The
Signal Service thermometer registered 73 degrees
this morning at z O'Clock, drop OF 2 degrees from
yesterday morning. 1t is predicted that for the
"a hours begging at 3 o'clock this afternoon
there will be fair weather preceded by local
showers, slightly warmer, light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

THE q. 8. 8. JUNIATA has arrived at Acapulco
en- route for Honolulu.
VOMUME "a, STATUTEs-AT-LARGE. being a com
pendium Of the acts OF the Forty ninth Congress
and recent treaties and pr0clamations by the
President, has just been issued from the Govern
ment Printing Of1ce. 1t was compiled by H. L.
Bryan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03
The M111rARY EScAMpMEsr.

Tho Encampment of the MARYLAND NATIONAL
GUARD, AUGUST = t. y, at HagersIown. promises TO
be an event IN the local history of the Guard and elab
crate preparations being made render the first
tncaiupInent great success Fully 1000 men
expected t be IN from all portions of the State
tegImeEtal aud Brigade Drills and INSPECTION Guard
MOlnt Dress Parade and ether beautiful and impress
slye military ceremonies and OF camp life will
be portrayed each day and during the evening grand
outdoor Concert VIII BE- given by the Military Band.
The Baltimore anu Ohio Railroad pursuance its
Usual liberal custom viii sell excursion tickets Ha
kerstexn from all points in Maryland, from Washing
ton city and from Harpers Ferry. Winchester and i'll
tsTneifate stations, single the round trip
These tickets will be soil from August s. " oi to
return until the 9TH inclusive. au-I-2t
10 To BAY RIDGE WITH THE POTOMAC
NJ ERGIT-GKOWERS
On THURSDAY. the 18th of August, and hear the
wonderful lnnes.
Trains leave B D. r. r. depot at Is m. and = 40
Md 40 IN Rountrfp tickets L, to be lad of the
President and Secretary az their residence, at the
depot pfiCr TO le.yinA- of trains.
W III CHASE President. 1925 l1th ST. n
;. A. TERRY, Sec. Room >. ST Cloud ElIg au.l-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

DIED IN NEW JERsEY.-The Navy Department is
informed that Mate Harry Setley died at Ham,
mOntOn, n. j., July go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

WHAT ARE PERIODICALs?-The Treasury De-
partment has decided that parts Of books, issued
periodically, are not considered periodicals within
the meaning of the free list, but are subject to
duty at the rate OF % per cent ad valOreni under
the provision for "bOOkS pamphlets" &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

ARMY ORDERs.-Ma1or j. w. Wham, paymas-
ter, has been relieved from duty In the Depart
ment OF the East and ordered to duty at Tucson,
Arz.. relieving Maj. Frank NJ. Coke, paynlaSter,
who has been ordered to duty at Los Angeles, Cal
been granted one years leave for disability.
Thirty-f1ve recruits have been ordered to Fort
Smelling for the Goth and 18th infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03
SrEAMER HOT Box

~ &N<ai1Es - lLOI LUZ
GLYMONT.
Two excursion trips daily (rain shine) where
DSSGllhs Bathing and Fishing can be enjoyed
music and Dancing on Boat and Grounds.
D3ys-Steznler leaves her wharf foot Of 9TH
Street. at 10 and 90 D. u Returning arrives
home at 3 and D. m
saturday evening trips 81 =
Snndays-lO u Ii. aud $50 pm. Returning home
AZ and = p.ui-
70 Cents ROUND TRIP. 25 Cents
ialiliy dsys-Every Saturday at 10 e. IN Returning
10 Cents. ROUND TRIP 10 Cents
Meals served on Boat
For charters. &c, apply To ROB,T CALLAHAN ono
fenDsy lyania iva 3o
ROSTON BY SEA
~ Merchants and Miners Transportation ca
- Steamships sail from
Baltimore Via Norfolk To- Boston
livery MONDAY, Thursday, and Friday, 4 O'Clock % m
IGssenSer accommodations UNSURPASSED
Eare, including meals and main saloon stateroon
nttIAs; sI%oO: round trip. g.. Upper deck state
tonl oerihs, II round trip, s25 For further in
see circulars al all the Hotels IN ash ugton
AL HUGGINS, General Agent
Tsia,ho,. ,,,.. . Long Dock. Baltimore.
SoHo Daiunore Zff my21-3m
SiEAMEk DIXIE RUNS DAILY MAKING; TRIPS
very hour from Cumberiand's Boat House foot OF
auo New Ramp shire ave, and foot OF Hish At .
SooottsSsown stopping II Holtzman,s Lsndin9 Table
Do.t Club, and Dixie Landings.
rs Iip up az y a ~ last trip down 10 pm
l.rx. sIS' -; El-en. Ioc- Reduced rates for
AHs pAruss- Telephone call 5o3-2 je2S-2m NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
q ne, S225, ,616; customs 8, 1,275,444

SAYS THE Army ENGINEERS WERE NOT RESPONSE
BILE FOR THE ERROR.-Mr. Coryel, the civil engt-
neer In charge OF the water-works tunnel, states
that the Army engineers were not responsible for
Ihe error In the first survey for that work, which
was discovered and corrected. The first survey
was made by civil engineers, the Army engineers
acting merely as chief engineers, supervising the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

CONSULAR REPORTS ON CATTLE.-The State De-
partment has issued volume OF 500 pages of con-
sular reports on cattle and dairy farming in DIFF
ferent parts OF the world. The book is illustrated
with 800 pictures Of various kinds Of cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

TIE SIAARsE PRINCES and party will arrive in
the city tomorrow morning at o'clock They
will occupy the entire Sumner house annex OF the
Arlington Hotel. The party will be met at the
depot by Chief Clerk Brown, OF the State Depart
ment, and escorted to the hotel. The party Of
visitors consists OF % persons including servants
and children. They will probably stay here over
SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length OF time at the rate Of 80 cents per month,
and the address changed as often as desired.
- The requisite amount of money must in each
case accompany the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

BOGUS SPECIAL Examiner OF THE PENSION
OFFIcE.-For some time past Jas Ellison. alias DR..
ELLIS, alias j. Elliott has been operating through
ONO, kentucky and West Virginia, and has been
defraud1ng pensioners by representing himself as
speclal examiner OF the Pension Bureau. He
was arrested 6y Special Agent Roome, July %, at
Savagetown, West Va, and brought to Charleston,
where he Was lodged In jail. When arrested
Elilson was endeayoring to make his escape across
tne country Into Kentucky. and he had been fol-
lowed by the special agent on horseback over 225
miles before he was overtaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

BANQUET TO GEN. BLACK.-Arrangements were
made at a meeting of commanders Of Grand Army
Posts in Brooklyn last night to give q reception
ana banquet to Commissioner of Pensions Black
on the evening OF August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

NAVAL ORDERs.-Chaplain H. B. Hibben, ordered
to the Washington navy-yard. Lieut.. Commander
W. A. Morgan, detached from the Ossipee and
placed on waiting orders Lieut.. T.. NJ. Potts, on
being detached from the Pensacola, granted one
years leave with PERMISSION to remain abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-03

PHOSvITE;- COMBINATION, OF
~ Calisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsfords Acid
lhoephates is popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
Ionle, and safeguard against Malaria Sold at Mil
BURNS PHARMACY. 1429 Pennsylvanis ave, In
bottles or on drauxht with sods water. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
LEATHER MEN DEFY THE KNIGHTS.

Twenty three leather manufacturers OF Newark, COM
prsing the Leather Manufacturers Association, held
meeting yesterday and adopted circular to be placed
the hands OF all the employees. The circular recites
1.-THE abuses which have arisen from hJr organizations,
generally dec deal further with their; that
wages will not reduced; that their worknen viii DO
projected from unlawful annoyance and that this new
plan will take effect August H.
A resolution also al opted authorizing any rae
tory able to o So open at on the basis OF Tree
shop without regard to the specification or tile July cir
cuar which calls for shutting down FOR one mouth
The first move made after the action or the Manract
urers Association yesterday was at the factory OF
Nahon * sieienbach, sumner ave. Mr. Mahon called
His men together and stated that they wanted TO con-
tinue 10 work him they could do SO, but not as
knights of LABOR and Union IL tney preferred the
knights and the Union he could not employ them any
longer. Not a single man quit work. At l. T. howelfs
sngiy and seventy men were at work. Upon learning
OF the action of the Manufacturers, District Master
Workman Dodd telegrapned TO the General Executive
Committee AT Philadelphia.
Two members OF the General Executive Committee OK
the Knights OF Labor appeared IN Newark last night
and IA held at the headquarters OF DIS
rict 81 District MasterN orkman Dodd informed re-
Porter that Knights mad engaged an eminent lawyer
nud would begin prosecution for conspiracy ayalust
the president the Manufacturers ASsociaton George
A. Iiasey. Mr.. DOdd claimed that the action OF the
manufacturers "A violation or the conspiracy laws or
NewJersoy. lie added that the Knights would DO az
this affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
PHYSICAL WRECK BLACKS BOOMERANG.


ARMY RESOLUTIONS.
wAsnINGroN, Aug. tspccail.-Menbers OF the Grand
Army will be very much interested In some curious facts
which have come light In regard to the resolutions
sent he:o by a national veterans association OF
Dcs Mones, Iowa, and laid before the President by
General Rosecrans Suspicion aroused that all was
not going smoothly here about this matter when
the President not only did not read the resolutions
handed to him. but had the fact that lie did not read
them 20 the country II out that the
lniions at De, Moues worked up by OF General
Blacks officers. Pension Examiner Charles Whitehead.
These resolutions. 1t will be remembered, were
declared " be very 1attering TO Gen,ru Black.
but IL Is also noteworthy that there was successful at
tempt to prevent OF the resolutions from seeing
the light Next partly successful effort -, made 10
suppress the fact that Pension Examiner bit oad was
the instgaor OF tDe so-caled ssmeetlu I'd OF tie
resolutions dsnouncing the Grand Army. Later neher.
Black dsclamed all knowiedgo OF Gen"rAl hosccranss
letter endorsing These iesoIutohS 20 nl when Aceolu
ing 10 good authority he had me eter Oh hosecrahs on
hand tried t. have that paragraph suppressed
which forth that tue resolutions expressed The sen
matter OF much surprise here among Grand Army men
Grand Army AS was contained In General kosecranss
letter hiin aud watch made pnlc everywhere 20
without protest or motto Of any Kind from him tho
PARAGRAPH OF the Rosecranss letter Black
proposing an opposition Grand Army assocation' That
has excited the most remark:
rank and ne Of the Union Army probably OF those enlisted
came 10 ART either democratic merely Unon
As a iepmDican machine miserable failure; why IL.
at ime revived when non-psrtisaDship was
made Iun why the hypocrisy Of violating this
principle tkng III partisan advantages IN tho choice
officers posts aud tnlers an the paying OF
specih public favors and hunots ~ comra les OF the
| Republican persuasIon had hitherto created such a
DIS OF lis sp.ut 10 prevent the society from
incl udng double aud possby triple IT. present nemboIsp
and commanding universal for that self nirong
oyalt which covered with glory les members during tho
War for tho Union. Tho reoluOns VIII
that II this spt Of psrsansp cannot 10 rest aimed VIII
be 10 iorei whether the survivors OF tho
OF Republic would not better have
organ taSo pleasure In noting tho just
gwen the nOns 10 the administration OF
the ONCE since have been Conissoner OF Pen
| sion.
letter from Dies Mones that the Whitehead or
ganzaton there Is rarce that II has only tventyone
members. Evidently he whole affair OF preparng these
resolutions and arran ging for their pnbc present
TO the President worked up by pension officials.
The shape Ter finally took has caused the affair
~ ike boomerang the return blow being delivered
! in Com III sslouor Blacks oiice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
SELLING mr. P1RK SOUTHDoWNS.
SMALL ATTENDANCE AND POOR PRICES, AS IN


A SMALL ATTENDANCE AND POOR PRICES, AS IN
FORMER YEARS.
The annual farce OF sale TOOK place nj the sheep
fod In Central rarK yesterday. 1t was generally
un,-r-tOOd year That tue Para COmmi,siOEeis
ihtcuucd upon themselves the responsibility
Of ad cruising &c sac vi sOuthuowns iIom Cen
lara nOcA IN mn " LkhLf IhiDUNE OF some
Oa.cr bOOd Agricultural paper. But II seems theS
feared stop ~ grave because tAe CoisOlui-
uol Act OF 1o72 lays stic-s ulOn the rule That ~
advertisements vi IdniCI IA Lattcrs Le iuscfteo ID
Tine CITY Lccori" THIS Ialcf limited orcWatOD
Is connncI Almost entrcy 10 lawyers and ohiolals.
and tuo Commissioners have been eAIased, ycar after
year, Dy aU,uldy low pIic,s Icaii4ci iOr thtu
sYI,hdOwns, due To ulc sale not bens au'ehised I'D
a kivrcr way. Nc,tcn.as Tie puccs obtained were
elm. IS absurd. The Iincila' purchaser was Daniel
L. ID OdJ, member VI LAW nun mddo ricu'
gu, by the rvNtiaLOus Oi Snarp tral. fianA J.
Tnom. sOn. who buys animals Tor the PARK Mela5ere.
AMI Superintendent Cons.in wefo Irsent AID tho
sa.c VAS co.idoscL Ly AucuOnccr 'aa Tds-oL Ill,
d., O-,u ~ iUt Of iuu"i-n Ic,.ds, TIC sncei-Oid
SUI. ald ia.,s, oid rO.c o.d lipues one ga uaS
.Va. La.i Dcvh Ouli.d 'or tiesI as@n-
iOt Oi "Sd' anu ga IRON iOdhlas o"e Va ln' ~
the Dc.ut,.uI O"JoCL mat the Twc'd hin5 Paccd IL
front OF tno Court House. ANA number Of fnn
IoLco DiOus.r, cVdts' UViiNI7 anu iohiet' "''N,'
CAluArcd a-'i VuI Oi uate len tlh~s ~ MANY
Ico. - oonsr LACED In the rear 81 the sncei om
uneru tLc.o JOD ots sold a. In tbs shec lfOld
building Nhero tho sheep wen disposed o.
OF 40 latter, the hist animal sOld was n seven
yea.-old eve. rno Old adj, biousnt ~ 90. Then
siA-ycar old ewes, and vi these TWO ",p
10 Mr.. lawson Tor ~ % cacu, Two ~ IIdhh
TnOnl son Tor - % each ami two 10 Mr. O>sVOu
for =, the Oh stOcR ha.ins been dsIOreo
OF. Mr. Van 1as-ol announced mat no would V!ef
forty y'au ng rams each Lt llcr Il have thc chCice
Of taxing five Or lc-, at the hhcch,hwn Ihcc, hl@t
buyer e. have first plea VI the hOck, the second
buyer second plok and 50 ON In rotation. Franz
THOMPSON got fist clOoc for -, hut WOuo only
taAc two at that rate. Mr. ScONc got second cholre
for ~, hut only tooa one; Mr.. Lyddy bought THIRD
choice for a and took five; he then took fou IN
cho,co AMI took Ave more. Dewitt G. Wheeler thcp
bOu.ht one ram for sJ Mr.. Osgood secured two
for q 90 each, ana then me SANE buycr Iooh nv =
moro for 81 90 each and then three more mt tho
samo prioc. MIR. I.yddy bought tho privilege "
choosing ak more out Of what left FOR 81
each. Mr. Thorn son took the noXt five at 81 80
each. Mr. EXton bought three out OF the last hve
for ~ so and Mr. Iyddy took the last two Of tho
flock at he same price. .
The ten ycarling ewes were then sold all to Mr..
Iydiy for SD 80 each IL - to be noted by way
OF comparison that Mr.. Thompson purchased hye
ycarling rams nom the Earl ~ Nahnghams nOck.
M Nattcn In Norfolk. two years ago Tor an average
OF sIa5 each and fifteen ycrilng ewes for an average
0 go each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
4 RURGLAR RECOGNIZED BY HIS GAIT.

Captain Mcdonnell of the Prince street Station. was
walking through Prnces late On Saturday Might when
he heard oostep the opposite side OF the street and
thought he recognized sound He had heard 1t about
ten years BEFORE and thought that 1t was made by the
peculiar walk OF q well-xnown burglar, William Will
tams alias " Noticed Charley" VINO was sent 70 sing
Sing years for burglary In varlck-sh As the
pedestrian passed under lamp Captain McDonnen saw
IL Williams. lie evidently out Tor Dhsi ess
but the Captain had other things TO look after ana could
not wait for him to get TO work.
sunday morning James Glemignoni, who keeps fancy
No. l73 Prnces reported at the Prince street
Station that place had been broken during tue
night and 400 pairs OF stockings aud other goods had
been stolen. Captain Mcdonnell At once suspected
Williams aud spent Sunday In looking for him. Williams
Is colored negro with ugly. murderous looking
The Captain went among the negroes In his pre-
eiuct looking for new stockings and finally found That
Amelia Hail. living at No. SO ihcmpson-sI. was making
her friends presents stockings Her visited
and about half the stolen goods were found Amelia
was arrested and said that Williams had brought them
to her houso early sunday morning. search was made
through the negro dives and Williams was found In
the disguise OF an old man, in Thoinpson.st lie Ia o
desperate character and made au attempt to assault
Captain MELON nell when arrested but was quickly SAD
dusd. he has spent most OF his Lie Iii prison